Some of the social networking companies feeling left out after Google's Search, plus Your World launch may very well complain to regulators already gunning for Google, but they're not going to wait for Washington D.C. or Brussels to tell Google how to manage its SERPs.

The Don't Be Evil bookmarklet, which alters Google search results to make them more like they were before Search Plus Your World, was built last weekend by engineers at Facebook, Twitter and MySpace.

London, Jan 21 (ANI): Search giant Google's social networking site has attracted over 90 million users since its launch in June 2011.

Australian stolen credit card details in search results.

The concept is perhaps the biggest leap yet in this still hot and malleable direct-to-fan era of music vending -- and the process is quite simple once you remove the middleman.

The Facebook vs. Google war has been brewing for quite some time—its origins can likely be traced back to Facebook’s launch, when Google was put on notice that it needed to jump on social and soon. Things have only escalated since, with both companies chopping at the bit to control as much consumer data as possible and taking measures to keep the other from doing exactly that.

A United States consumer group has written to the European Commission asking it to block Google's Motorola deal and to launch an investigation into the Internet...

Google is reversing its you-must-use-your-real-name policy for Google+, saying during the next week, it will start allowing "alternate names — be they nicknames, maiden names, or names in another script — alongside your common name" on the social network.

Wikipedia, Google, and Craigslist are leading today's Internet protest march by changing their home pages in defiance of the SOPA and Protect IP bills. Wikipedia and Craiglist have indeed gone through on threats to "go dark" (though there are workarounds; see below), while Google has gone with a much more understated black bar over its famous logo, and a link to a (sorta) explanation of what the ...

A U.S. consumer advocacy group has written to the European Commission asking it to block Google's deal to acquire Motorola and to launch an investigation into the Internet giant's alleged anticompetitive behavior.